The Ocala evening star

I

TTVrt TT l
J
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
Sunday; slightly warmer Sunday.
OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919.
VOL. 26, i'0. 3G

E'TT' 7"1 PAT TTTT T fV
.VENINO

'4

LABOR TROUBLES

HARRY THE LAND

Ocean to Ocean, All Sections are
y Vexed with Strikes and
S- Lock-Outs

(Associated Press)
Seattle, Feb. 8. At 8 o'clock this

morning no action has been taken by
the strike committee representing
59,000 strikers on the mayor's decla--jSTation
that unless the sympathetic
strike was called! off. by. 8 o'clock, he
would take steps to operate all the es sential
industries under federal pro pro-.
. pro-. tectionT
' The city has directed that an auto automobile
mobile automobile "jitney" service be inaugurated
to break the strike.
CARS .RUNNING IN TACOMA
Tacoma, Feb. 8. Street car service

, ;was resumed here at the regular hour
this morning. No interference with
the cars so far has been reported. v
ARM ED RESISTA NCE AT BUTTE
v Butte, Feb. 8. Following plans
agreed upon at mass meetings last
right held at the call of the Industrial
Worker of the World, hundreds of
striking miners, some armed, turned
back the men who started to work this
f morning. Mining was practically ,sus ,sus-'
' ,sus-' pended today.
ONE TROUBLE 'ADJUSTED
Washington, Feb 8. John Golden,
president of the United Textile Work Workers,
ers, Workers, telephoned the department of
labor, today that the strike of textile
workers in Lawrence, Mass., has vir virtually
tually virtually been adjusted, and that a full
agreement will be reached by, Mon Mon-.
. Mon-. day.
i SAN FRANCISCO KICKS
i San Francisco,- Feb. 8. The local
labor council, it was announced "today,
' has refused to adopt a resolution un under
der under which iccal trade unionists would
; refuse to work on any job transferred
here from points where a strike is in
progress. Frank Miller, secretary of
the San Francisco Iron Trade Council,
declared the Seattle strike unfair and
not sanctioned by the: international
union.
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

New York, Feb. 8 -All union brick bricklayers
layers bricklayers and hoisting engineers employ employed
ed employed in various cities 'throughout the
country on contracts held by the
Building Trades Employers Associa Association
tion Association of this city, will be called out in
a sympathetic strike Monday morn morning
ing morning in a,n attempt to enforce the de demands
mands demands of carpenters for a dollar a day
increase in wages, .it was announced
today.
TROUBLE IN SAN SALVADOR
. 'Associated Press) ; l s
San Salvador, Feb. 8.- Serious riot-
ir.g has occurred in Tegucigalpa, the
capital of Honduras, and Minister of
the Interior Mejia has been killed, it
is reported.
ORANGE SPRINGS
Orange Springs, Feb. 7. Mr. Ben Benson
son Benson and son, Clarence are here for a
month's stay. ,
. Mr. arid Mrs. Moody are stopping
2 at W. H. Pegram's for a few days.
V Mr. J. B. Hall is now in Palatka,
where he was taken Saturday to be
under the s care of a physician. v He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Ethel Hall, and at Mast hearing
his condition was somewhat improved.
August Keiser is home again from
Island Grove, where he has been em

ployed of late.
The orange packjng for Mr. Boze Boze-man
man Boze-man of Leesburg is about completed,
there remaining only about v fifty
boxes still to pack and ship. Orange
Springs has packed and shipped sev several
eral several carloads this winter of oranges,
tangerine sand grapefruit.
Mrs. J. B. Hall, who was prevented
from accompanying her husband to
Palatka Saturday by .the illness of
her baby, left for Palatka Monday
morning to remain with her husband
until he is well enough to be brought
home. .
Miss Lucy Pegram was out from
Palatka to spend Sunday with her
parents here.
Mr. A. H. Still went to Hawthorn
Friday, was back in town Sunday and
left for Pine Monday morning. He
returned Tuesday evening, having
succeeded in purchasing a new horse,
- which was his business on the trip.
W. H. Pegram spent two days in
,' Ocala the past week.
Lieut. Sablestrom of the naval re recruiting
cruiting recruiting service, is here from Atlanta,
the guest of Mr. John Larsen.
The pare vou exercise in snlofin

mt wvAwvbUlg
your correspondence paper is a com compliment
pliment compliment to your own good taste and
before you purchase. The Court Phar-

macy.

PEACE CONFERENCE

S PROGRESSING
Commission on Society of Nations
Expects to Finish Its Work
at? this Session
( Associated Press)
Paris, Feb. 8. The peace confer conference
ence conference commission on the society of na nations
tions nations expects to finish its work at the
session which began at 10:30 o'clock
this morning. At, a long session last
night the committee completed two two-thirds
thirds two-thirds of its draft of the project.
AN IMPORTANT ARRIVAL
Paris, Friday, Feb. 7. Nicholas
Tschaikovsky, president of the pro provisional
visional provisional government of North Russia,
has arrived in Paris to confer with the
peace conference.
SENATOR FLETCHER V
DEFENDED THE SOUTH
(Associated ress)
Washington, Feb. 8. Charges of
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, repub republican,
lican, republican, that Southern delegates in Con Con-gxess
gxess Con-gxess favored any appropriation as
long as their states would get a poV poV-tion
tion poV-tion of it, injected spirit into the de debate
bate debate during consideration of the post post-office
office post-office bill yesterday. Senators Flet Fletcher
cher Fletcher of Florida, and Robinson? of Ar Arkansas,
kansas, Arkansas, denied the accusations.
Senator Robinson declared it was
unbelievable to him that such an as assertion
sertion assertion would be made in the Senate
by any member unless that member
"bad the deliberate purpose to insult a
large portion of the membership of
this body." Lenroot replied that he
had nothing to retract.
SWAMPED BY THEIR SEAPLANE
Three Naval Ensigns Drowned in
- Pensacola Bay
(Associated Press)
Peflsacola, Feb. 8. -The, deaths of
three naval ensigns in a seaplane ac accident
cident accident were announced today at the
naval training station. The machine
plunged into the bay last night.
SEAPLANES ON THEIR WAY
(Associated Pres3)
Tampa, Feb. 8. After circling
about the city, the three seaplanes en
route from Pensacola to the naval
maneuvers at Guantanamo, Cuba, left
here at 11 o'clock this morning for
Miami. There are twelve men in the
party. ;
ACCIDENT AT ANDERSON
(Associated Press)
Anderson, S. C, Feb. 8. Two are
dead and seventeen were injured
when a northbound train on the Pied Piedmont
mont Piedmont Northern jumped the track on a
high trestle over Chick Springs this
morning. Both of the dead were from
Greenville. 1
IN HONOR OF ROOSEVELT
The Welfare League of .Marion
county will' hold a memorial service
to Theodore Roosevelt on Sunday,
Feb. 9th, at 3:30 o'clockV in Mount
Zion A. M. E. church. An elaborate
program has, been arranged for the
occasion. J. S. LaRoche, President. '
Jas.A. Butterfield, Secretary.
j A Star reporter visited the high
school yesterday and had the pleasure
of seeing the military department out
for its daily drill. This department,
like the rest of the school, has had a
number of annoying setbacks this sea season,
son, season, but has worked hard to overcome
jhem.1 T'nere is a .lot of good material
the1 little army, including a num
ber of boys who take great interest in
their work, and will make splendid
soldiers if they are ever needed.
There is one fault that might be
mended some few of the boys can't
or won't "keep up with the work, and
their tardiness make's the formation
ragged. Such boys should be put in a
squad by themselves, so they could
improve if they would, and at any
rate not hamper their more ambitious
comrades
HAMS AND SHOULDERS
FOR SALE
We have a limited number of hams
and shoulders that we will sell for
cash at 35c. per pound, for the hams
and 30c. per pound for the shoulders,
at our factory."
4-tf Ocala Ice & Packing Co.
Write to your friends on the best
stationery that you can secure. And
the best can always be secured at the
Ccurt Pharmacy. 3-tf
A new and absolutely- complete line
of Dr. ScholFs foot comfort appli appliances
ances appliances now ready" M. M. Little,. Prac Prac-tipedist,
tipedist, Prac-tipedist, at Little's Shoe Parlor, ComT
mercial Bank building. 7-tf

BRITISH

UP BOLSHEVIKI
Capturing the Undesirables and Ship Shipping
ping Shipping Them Back to Their
Own Country
(Associated Press)
London, Feb. 8. The government
is quietly arresting and deporting
"undesirable" aliens who are believed
to be Bolshevik propagandists, ac according
cording according to the Daily Sketch.
RAILWAYS WILL SOON RESUME
' London, Feb. 8. Sir Albert Stan Stanley,
ley, Stanley, president of the Board of Trade,
announced this morning that an ar arrangement
rangement arrangement with union executives had
been reached and railway service
would be resumed as soon as possible.
Acting Secretary Hudson "of the
unions, said he was satisfied with the
agreements entered into and tube
trains would be running by noon to today.
day. today. The electrical tradeunion has
called off its strike, at least until Sun Sunday,
day, Sunday, when they will discuss the situa situation.
tion. situation. The situation at Clyde is -still
unchanged. Scottish miners resumed
work pending discussion.
INTERNATIONAL SOCIALISTS
OUTGENERAL INDEPENDENTS
(Associated Press)
Berne, Feb. 8. On the eve of the
termination of the socialist' confer conference
ence conference some of the newspapers say the
German delegates have obtained all
they desired at the expense of th Al Allies.
lies. Allies. The Democrat says: "The die
has been cast, the international, which
was signed in 1872, and has been the
instrument of the German imperialist
party, continues its traditions. All
independents who had placed their
hopes in the conference, see them
vanish." O
ANXIOIS TO ASCERTAIN
EFFECT ON OUR INDUSTRIES
- Washington Feb. 8--Inquiries have
been sent by the state department to
Great Britain, France and Italy re regarding
garding regarding the British import embargo,
the French cartel system and the
Italian system, of government super supervision
vision supervision of purchases, all of which will
have an effect on American industries.
j ILLINOIS! AN WAS EASY
t
I
(Associated Press)
TairfpaJ Feb. 8. John Goembel. a
prominent farmer of Strawn, 111., re ported
to the federal district attorney
here yesterday, that he had been
svindleo out of $20,000 in cash at
Lakeland late in December by a wire wiretapping
tapping wiretapping gang. He said efforts to 're 'recover
cover 'recover the money had kept him from
reorting the swindle sooner.
"MY SAMMY GIRL"
A military love story with music
and chorus is a product of compara comparatively
tively comparatively recent days in the style of play
writing. The public like this style
of musical show and -its success has
been most pronounced, judging frojn
what the dramtic critics say about it.
Kilroy & .Britton have enlisted the
services of Miss Madeline Lefere for
the title role of "My Sammy Girl."
Miss Lefere is a young and versatile
actress with a most pleasing person personality.
ality. personality. Tha young lady is supported
by a dever company and a large
chorus that is exceptionally capable,
which assists in helping make popu popular
lar popular the score of catchy musical num numbers
bers numbers in which the piece abounds. Thw
one special hit in the musical line is a
number called "The Pretty Little Kel Kel-lerman
lerman Kel-lerman Girls," in which the dainty lit little
tle little ladies are gowned in some of the
smartest and most popular of "the
latest thing in the way of bathing
suits." The number is headed by Miss
Lafere, who is encased in a suit sim similar
ilar similar to the one worn by Annette Kel Kel-lerman
lerman Kel-lerman in her swimming exhibitions.
"My Sammy Girl" is booked for the
Temple next Monday night.
Mack Taylor, the Dodge dealer for
this section, is moving cars these
days. He received a car load three
days ago" and ythey were sold before
arrival. He sold two in Alachua
county and one in Bradford county.
He expects to have another shipment
next Monday and these are also
spoken for. The business cars he is
handling also seem to be popular,
especially with a record like that of
the one owned by the Ocala Steam
Laundry, which has been in service
over a year with less than $ 1 worth
of repairs, as noted in the Auto Sales
Company's ad. in today's paper.
Drop in and see the Jonteel Rouge.
Three colors. Gerig's Drug Store, tf
Jergan's. Lotion of Benzoin and Al Almond
mond Almond preserves the skin and complex complexion;
ion; complexion; healing, soothing and whitening.
The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf

SHE WILL Fl

D R

SOLDIER SOU
An Essen Mother Whose Boy is Doing
Good Service in the Amer American
ican American Army
Coblenz, Friday, Feb. 7 (By. the
Associated Press.) Mrs. Martha
Greeff today arrived atv army head headquarters
quarters headquarters from her home tat Essen, and
said she wanted to see her soldier son,
Roland Greeff. On being informed
there was no such soldier-among the
German units here which are turning
over German property, she replied
that her son was in Company B of the
Eleventh Infantry, U. S. A She will
be granted permission to see her son,
.! m
io is near xreves.
INSULT TO AMERICA
Ifuns Dare to Associate Stars and
f Stripes with Their Dishon-
ored Flag
- Coblenz, Feb. 4. (By the Associat Associated
ed Associated Press.) Three Germans have been
convicted in military courts in the last
fw days on the charge of circulating
enemy propaganda among American
troops in the occupied area of Ger Germany.
many. Germany. (The distribution of material, which
tije intelligence officers regard as
Propaganda, has been carried on in
various ways. It has been given away
a postcards and sold in stores. One
shopkeeper was convicted after hav having
ing having offered for sale a watch fob with
American and German flags crossed
upon it. '
lAt Treves, recently, fa thousand
postcards were confiscated .by Amerf Amerf-ciin
ciin Amerf-ciin officers. They pictures a beautiful
German woman with'a' hfindful of
strings, at the ends of which tiny
Fj-ench, British and American soldiers
were dancing to her caprice.
PADEREWSKI PUTS IN
CLAIM FOR HIS POLES
v (Associated Press)
Paris Feb. 8. Ignace Jan Pade
rewwski has instructed the Polish na-
Uional committee her to urge the Al
lied powers to give their acquiescance
to sending to Poland of the. Polish
army in France. Troops are needed,
it was indicated, to guard against in invasions
vasions invasions of Czecho-Slovak troops in
the south! Advices said Paderewski
had been appointed as delegate to the
peace conference.
FRANK iIENTES EXPERIENCES'
IN FLANDERS AND FRANCE
The following letter from Frank
Mente to his parents in Jacksonville
will- be of interest to his friends.
Frank was born in Ocala and is well
remembered by the many who knew
him in his boyhood.
British General Hospital No. 73,
Trouville, France, Jan. 5; 1919.
My dear Mother and Father: Just
a few lines. Today is Sunday. Went
to church this morning. Am getting
along fine but wish I was on my way
home. Am supposed to go to England
to another hospital.
When I joined Company M they
were on the Ypres front in Belgium.
About Aug. 16, I was in the trenches
tor 22 days and over the top some
days three times. Some of us came
back and some didn't. We took a big
hill; then left Belgium and came
down to the St. Quentin front; made
a big drive on Sept. 29th and took the
Hinderiburg line at Bellecourt, France,
and were still driving when I was
gassed Oct. 9th and sent to the hos hospital.
pital. hospital. The time I was at the front we
gained 20 miles. In Bellecourt I saw
a big vat with cut up Jerrys in it, and
boiling; heads and arms, Jgs cut off
t3 be put m the pot, It was some
smell. We put on our gas masks but
that is nothing it was dead Jerrys
everywhere. In No-Man's Land at
night we could not see them and
would walk and crawl over them.
Some of them had been laying there
for months. The trenches were full of
them We would put them in the
bottom. They made good duck boards
where the mud and water was.
T 1
in some places we were- to our
waists in mud and water. I have been
in some hot battles and the big shells
sure did get my goat. One night one
hit about twelve feet from me and
did not burst. It went in the ground
about 30 feet and made a hole two
feet around. If it had burst it would
have killed all of us. Shells were
dropping all around us. Some were
killed from other shells. Gas shells
came over all the time. Lots of nights
I would sit up with my gas mask on.
I will never forget the first time I
was in gas. Some of us came out of
the line at Ypres just behind the line
about twenty yards into a dugout,
and a gas shell burst right by on
dugout. I was asleep but it waked me
and it did not take me long- to get
Enroll now for the Evexxlaff Star.

HOME GUARDS.

Oil A. HIKE
A Practice March, a Bivouac Supper
1 and a Sham -Battle Friday
Evening
. Company A, County 'Guards, had a
busy, pleasant and- profitable three
hours Friday evening.
To begin with, a detail went out,
in the afternoon, Co the farm of M. L.
Pettys, on Orange avenue. Mr. Pet Pet-tys
tys Pet-tys is the gentleman from Georgia,
who bought the Campbell place, and
who later had the misfortune to lose
his home by fire. He has howevei
bravely gone on improving the prop
erty, putting up another house and
making a fine farm. As most Ocala
folks know, he has a splendid spring;
down near the railroad, and he' cour courteously
teously courteously offered the nedrby ground to
Company A for its bivouac
Some of the ground near the spring
has recently been cleared and the de
tail which went out in the afternoon
started a big fire with brush and logs
in preparation 'for the visit of the
company later.
The company mustered at the ar
mory at 8 o'clock, each man bearing
a tin cup in addition to his other
equipment. 'As soon as Clie roll was
called, the company shouldered arms
and started on its hike. Shortly after
the main body left the armory, it
was 'followed by the commissary de
partment consisting of Lieut. Need-
ham and Privates Wetherbee and Car
ter, also a Star reporter, who went
along as war correspondent. The
commissary traveled in Lieut. Need Need-ham's
ham's Need-ham's auto, every corner of which
was packed with rations, in addition
to which Frank Wetherbee held a big
trayfull of pies on his lap. The war
correspondent should have hiked with
the company, but as he is somewhat
age dand decrepit they left him ride in
the chuckwagon.
The commissary scooted on ahead
of the main body and reaching the
campground braced up the fire, and
putJiheopffee to rewarm over one of
those handy little rinkydinktums that
Lieut. Needham, being a plumber, is
prolific x with. The main body soon
arrived, making the two miles with a
good swinging step. Capt. Roberts'
two little boys keeping right up with
the column. The first thing after
breaking ranks was for the boys to I
go to the spring, where they surely
did enjoy quaffing the soft, cool water.
Soon after they came back from
the spring,, grub call sounded." The
company lined up, and Chaplain
Wrighton, who can march and work
and, probably, fight as well -as pray,
asked a blessing. Then all fell to, and
what they did to the rations was a
plenty. There were sandwiches,
pickles, pies, etc, all washed down
with excellent coffee. Temple and Da Davis
vis Davis of the American cafe at the union
station supplied the rations, and there
surely was enough and of the best.
After they had eaten all they could,
the boys took a brief rest around the
big bonfire, on which fuel. was piled
until it sent a towering flame up into
the still night air, and above that a
column of sparks that rose high until
It seemed to bend and fall of its own
weight. The boys smoked and chew chewed
ed chewed the rag, and all felt a lot better
for getting, tho only a little while,
back near to nature.
A pi eased participant was Mr. Pet Pettys,
tys, Pettys, who came over from his house,
bringing with him a little girl, who
immediately became the pet of the
soldiers', and who would have died if
she had ate half the pie that was of offered
fered offered to her.
After a most pleasant hour by the
campfire, the company fell in for its
return. On its way home it divided
into platoons, which under Captain
Roberts and Lieut. Preer played the
war game thru the fields and woods,
the lieutenant coming very near mak making
ing making his captain and his platoon pris prisoners.
oners. prisoners. The evening ended at the Star of office
fice office corner, where the company fired
a couple of volleys to, as they sup-'
posed, wake their war correspondent
up, but he gumshoed on them out of
the shadows across the street and con congratulated
gratulated congratulated them on their good work.
Some pretty good material in the
home guards.
my gas mask on. Guess it was about
11 o'clock at night and it seemed a
long time until morning. Gas shells
came over all night. I thought Jerry
would never stop putting gas shells
over. Old Jerry would come over in
his planes and drop "eggs" on us, too.
One night Be came over and dropped
some eggs right where we were. The
whole company was in a big shallow
pit. They dropped right on the edge
and rocks and mud came down on us.
Shells dropped like rain. That was
near my birthday (Oct. 7) and on my
birthday I was in a big battle. Ill
have lots to tell when I get back. I
can tell better than I can write it alL

I Your son, Frank Mente.

HVPOGRISY OF HIS

Teutons Fawn on Our Men but Slan Slander
der Slander Them When their Backs
are Turned
(New York Times
Coblens. Feb. 4- Examination of a
large number of letters written by

uermans in the territory occupied by
the American Third army to friends
and relatives in the United States and
other countries reveals a wide range
of expression of hatred of Americans.
It should be explained that letters
from Germans here are not allowed
to go to America, because technically
Germany is still at war with the Al Allies.
lies. Allies. These Utters go to the Ameri American
can American base censor's office to be held
until peace is made.. Meanwhile they
have been examined by the American
censor, and it is to that examination
I refer.
It goes without saying that these
letters, or perhaps nearly all of them,
were written by Germans who did not
believe that they would be read by
American officers, and therefore the
expression of their feelings to their
relatives and friends may be taken as
sincere. The expressions of dislike
of the American are not unanimous,
but there is so much of. it in compari comparison
son comparison to the attitude of Germans in p'er p'er-son
son p'er-son toward Americans that' it comes
with striking force. It is just be because
cause because the Germans say one thing to
Americans here in Coblenz and write
another diametrically v opposite to
their cousins that it is worth noticing.
It is further'proof the workingof the
German propaganda.
Here is an example taken from the
leter of a wealthy woman here:
' What One Woman Wrote
"These detestable Americans have
been here again in my house. First
they came searching for arms, and
now they come again, searching for
food. God speed the day when the
curse of their presence will be re removed
moved removed from us."
Incidentally it may be stated that
this search to discover food hoarders
was undertaken not to obtain any for
Americans, but to protect the poorer
Germans against their wealthy neigh neighbors.
bors. neighbors. Many of the letters express resents
ment because the Americans are bil billeted
leted billeted with the writers,, who seem to
have forgotten that the Germans in

France did not content' themselves
with taking only spare room as the
Americans in Germany do, but often
drove out the families.
Scores of letters accuse the Amer Americans'
icans' Americans' of deeds of which they were
never guilty, and criticise the be behavior
havior behavior of our army, which is perhaps
more exemplary than any other army
cf occupation in history.
There are few statements of facts
in these letters. They are simply the
expression of the innate feeling which
needs no overt act of the Americans
to force to the surface. They show
how these same Germans J?ate us.
They know that Americans caused
them to lose the war, and they hate
them for it, their sweet words and
servile obeisances to the contrary not notwithstanding.
withstanding. notwithstanding.
If one heard any of these expres expressions
sions expressions in his daily contact with Ger Germans,
mans, Germans, it would be different. But one
never does. It is always praise of the
Americans and their army and their
president and their country and their
behavior, and talk of how "we hope
the French do not come when you go,
because the French are so cruel and
the Americans are so nice."
German's Frank Talk to Frenchman
That reminds one of an incident
which throws light on the situation.
Yesterday I was seated in a cafe at a
table next to that of a French 'lieu 'lieutenant.
tenant. 'lieutenant. In came a German, well
dressed and speaking excellent
French. He asked the lieutenant if it
was true that the Frencli were com com-ng
ng com-ng into Coblenz. The lieutenant re replied
plied replied diplomatically that he didn'fc
know.
"I hope they do," aid the German,
"They treat the people in Mayence so
well and these Americans are good
for nothing."
He was one of the Germans who
had been praising the Americans
whenever he talked to them. There There-one
one There-one sees the German attitude in a
rutshell. The aspect of friendliness
for Americans is fake inits entirety
and intended for only personal and
national gain.. They continue to try
to stir up trouble between the Ameri Americans
cans Americans and French.
One may quote the words of an
American colonel, who is in a posi position
tion position to know what he is talking about.
He said:
"This German 'comrade business
got a starj among our soldiers, but it
has gone to the bad. You cannot ap appeal
peal appeal to an American by servility, and
our boys are learning tht the Ger Germans
mans Germans are not friendly but servile, and
the reaction is setting in fast. If
hostilities were to be resumed tomor-
row, there would not be ten deserters
in 300,000 American soldiers on Ger German
man German soil."

V

S



OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919

f

MALA EVENING STAR

Pa b listed Every Day Except Sunday by
STAR; PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF OCALA, FLA.

R. R. Carroll, Prewldent
P. V. Lenvcoeoodi Secretary -Treasurer 1
. i

J. II. Benjamin, Editor

Entered at Ocala. Fla, -ostofflce as
iecond-class matter.

careless than be has to be criminal,

and it is time that men who try to
put popularity in the place of honesty
snd efficiency received a severe rebuke.

TELEPHONES
Bealneaa Of flea . . -. . . .Five-One
Editorial Department .....Two-Seven
Soelef v Editor . . . Five, Doable-One
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The -Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled tor the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to It or
ijOt otherwise credited In this paper
and als the local news published

herein. All rights of republication of!

special dispatches herein are also re
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One year. In advance . . . ..... $8.00
Six months. In advance. ..... ; 4.25
Three months. In advance. .r . . 2.25
One month, in advance,. ........ .80

ADVERTISING RATES

rtUpiays Plate 10c. per inch for con consecutive
secutive consecutive Insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions
tions Insertions 25 per cent, additional. Composi Composition
tion Composition charged on ads. that run less than
btX times 5c. per inch. Special position
20 per cent, additional. Hates based on
4 -inch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, .which will be
furnished on application.
Reading: Notice i 5c per line for .first
insertion; 3c. -per line for each subse subsequent
quent subsequent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra com
oositioT charges.
RATES; Six ine maximum, one
time 25c; thre? times 50c; six times'
75c; one montii $3. Payable in advance.
Ltegal advertisements at legal rates.
Eleotros must be. mounted, or charge
will be -made for mounting.

The Williston Progress has put in
a linotype machine. This is a sure
sigh of progress.
.n Banqueters can console themselves
with the thought that dry toast never
causes a headache.

The best way to combat the h. c. of
1. and to bring down exorbitant prices
i". to do without things you don't have
to have.

Seems to the Star that it is un un-American
American un-American for the government to be
expected to ,'. make up to the people
what they lost by the war coming to
an end.

; II living in this town afflicts you so
much that you have to knock it all
the time, there are plenty of passen passenger
ger passenger trains leaving" for other points
every day. f
Tomorrow' is the day set for the
people of. America to pay tribute to
the memory of Theodore Roosevelt.
Those who honor that truly great man
will honor themselves.

One thing about croquet. You 'can 'cannot
not 'cannot tell your wife that you were out
late playing it.- Clearw'ater Snn.
If she is a wise girl, she will be believe
lieve believe that as quickly as some other
excuses.

111 settintr nn an aHuprfiaomont voo.

terdaythe young and rather inex inexperienced
perienced inexperienced printer soelt February

"Febuary-" He was called down for

it, of course; but after all that would

be the sensible' way to spell it
a".'-" -' ......... i

The general supposition seems to
be that Germany will now begin to
prepare for a war of revenge. It is
more than v likely that Great Britain

and America will be just as' willing

and better prepared to aid France in
such a war7 as they were in the last

one. V': 'V,v-

The hon. Wm. Grapejuice Bryan
pops up with a scheme for the federal

government to control the big rail

roads and the states .to control the

little ones. We'd hate like the deuce

to se our state government controll

ing any railroad in Florida.

Boatswain's Mate Ernest Green, of

Tampa, only survivor of the crew of
the cutter Tampa, sunk by an U-boat
in the Bristol channel last SepteiriV
ber, and who escaped the fate of his

comrades by being detained in a base
hospital by sickness, is home again.
' To build a monument to this gallant
shjp and her devoted crew is 'one of
the things Florida must not omit.
The Star has received an invitation
from the Tampa Rotary Club, famous
for enterprise and hospitality, to at attend
tend attend the press breakfast, to be given
Tuesday evening, Feb. 18 at the De De-Soto
Soto De-Soto Hotel, Tampa; said press break breakfast
fast breakfast being one of the blue-ribbon ex exhibits
hibits exhibits of the South Florida Fair. Ex Experience
perience Experience with the Tampa Rotes in inspires
spires inspires us to remark that those who
become acquainted with their hospi hospitality
tality hospitality are among the favored of earth.
In Che criminal J court of Duval
county Thursday, J." W. Rast, ex-tax
collector of DWal county, was found
guilty of embezzlement of state and
county funds. The case will be ap appealed.;
pealed.; appealed.; The general opinion is that
Mr. Rast had not been- guilty of any
dishonesty, and that his fellow citi citizens
zens citizens have confidence in him. Still,
the public money is gone, and the
public has suffered. Somebody should
be made to pay for it. A man in
East's place has no more right to be

If what we hear on the streets Is
true, some people in Punta Gorda are
being murdered in a very singular
manner and their corpses spirited
away so quickly that nobody ever sees
them. Passing a bevy of ladies on the
street Friday, we overheard onesay,
"He was tickled to death." This
makes at least the ninth time in thir thirty
ty thirty days we have overheard some one
tilling another about some person
having been "tickled to death." .We

suggest that the police get busy and
stop this ridiculous way of killing peo people.
ple. people. Punta Gorda Herald.

If ladies knew the origin and full

scope of the -expression, andhow it

makes a coarse-minded man exin to

hear one of them use it, they would

let it severely alone.

We see that the newspapers are

making much of the decision of a
New York magistrate that a wife has
a rights go thru her husband's pock pockets.
ets. pockets. We have, noticed that some mag

istrate or other has made such a de

cision as that occasionally for the past
forty years. And we noticed several

years ago that one magistrate decid

ed otherwise. Meantime, the ladies
have carried on the practice, serenely
oblivious to the rulings of the courts.

A wise man will not have anything in

his pockets that he is unwilling for

his wife to have cfr see.

The Star acknowledges with pleas

ure a pass to the great South Florida

Fair at Tampa. Feb. 17 to 22. We

don't know as we shall be able to use

it, but we hope that everybody in
Marion county who can eo will be in

attendance on that very pleasant and

instructive occasion. v

at the Churches tomorrow

.
- Grace Episcopal
'Owing to' the -illness of the Rev. L.

H. Kirkby services will not be held In
this church on Sunday, Feb.' 9th.

The special offering for the war

commission of the Episcopal church
will be postponed to Sunday, Feb. 16.

The Sunday school will meet at the

usual hour.

.
V "Baptist ': --'
There is a warm welcome for you at

the First Baptist church. We want

the stranger, to feel at home among

us. The pastor will preach, morning

and evening.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. mlMornine service. A vital

message to men and women. Short

talk to the boys and girls. Jdin our

go-to-church band.
6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
7:30 p. m. Service .of song and

tertimony t

Mid-week service at 7:30 Wednes

day night.

- Methodist
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.

Centenary talk by Mr. L. W. Duval.

11 a. m.; Preaching.

Subject,. "Self -Consecration." Text,
Rom, ,12:1. Centenary talk preceding

sermon by Rev. J. N. Cracro.

6:30 p. m. Senior Epworth League.

Topic, "Kindliness."

7:30 n. m. Dr. J. H. Therrell will

give us one of his best sermons on

"My Candidate." Rev. J. T. Frazier

will give the centenary talk at the

evening service.

: Every one should hear these gifted

men of God. Come and get a bless blessing.
ing. blessing. -..... .. :
" Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock.

prayer meeting. Centenary talk by

Mr. Sheffield.

Every service in the Methodist

church during the next three months

should begin with a three-minute talk

oy tne minute men of the church.

All visitors and tourists are cor

dially invited to attend services at the

Methodist church. r
Smith Hardin, Pastor.
- First Presbyterian
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
L. M. Murray, superintendent.
,. 11 a. m. Public 'worship.
3 ;30 p. m.-lJunior Society.
7:30 p. m. Public worship.

8 p. m. Wednesday, mid-week

prayer meetmg.
The pastor will preach, both morn
ir and evenintr. At. thp-mniniTiw e

Vice Messrs. L. M. Murray and J. K.

Dickson will. be ordained and installed

as ruling elders, and Drs. E. G. Peek

and H. W. Henry deacons.

The public is cordially invited to

worsnip with us.
John R, Herndon, Pastor.
Christian
Sunday school at 11 o'clock. Mrs
Jennie Whitfield, superintendent.
No church services.
:
St Phillip's Cathclie Church

Every first Sunday of the month

divine services will be at 9:30 a. ra.
and at 5 p. m. The other Sundays,

services at 10:30 a. m. and at 5 p. m;

Instruction for the children at 9:30

a. m. '"
Daily service at 8 a. m.
Christian Science Society of Ocala
(Yonge's Hall)
10 a. m.- Sunday school.
11 a. m. Sunday service. v 1
7:45 p. m. first Wednesday in each
month.

I Reading room Commercial Bank
building, second floor, open daily ex ex-fcept
fcept ex-fcept Sunday, from 3 to 5 p. m.

EQUAL SUFFRAGE

EPHJfilEIIT

EDITOR, ISABEL STUART MAYS
Center Hill, Fla. I

"We shall fisrht. for the thincrs'

which we have always carried nearest
our heart for democracy, for the I

right of those who submit to author- -ity
to have a voice in their own eov-

ernment." Woodrow Wilson. i

You say that we are "eager to sac-

nfice principle for expediency." You

have very queer ideas as to what

these words mean. It is the other way

round, friends. We are not willing

that a question of expediency should
take and hold precedence over one of

fundamental principle. The' right of

individual suffrage in a democracy is

f ai more fundamental than a mere

matter of government machinery like
i it. : j i

oiaics ugubs, aim it. la iuuccu tx queer
situation in a government that claims

to be the most democratic on earth,

to have the foundation right denied to
half the citizens, because some little
pa"rt of a doubtful piece of machinery
will be disarranged by any change.

liesides, why is regard for states

rights obligatory upon our congress

men at one time and not at another
States' rights was. no stumbling block

to our same senators when they voted
for- the prohibition amendment last

year, nor did it keep them from en

thusiastically supporting the income
tax amendment, altho' this same doc

trine was involved in both measures.
Oh, no! The urge of popularity was

sufficient in both instances. We would

not mind so much if you political
fence-builders would come out in the
open with your reasons; it is when

you try to dodge behind some high high-flown
flown high-flown "principle" that we get very

weary and sometimes very much
amused. The proverbial ostrich with
his head in the sand, thinking he is
hidden, is about the best representa representation
tion representation of the situation that occurs to us
just now. Sacrificing principle for ex

pediency! You don't know just how

funny that seems.

You claim, Mr--Editor, that now,

here in the South, men stand back and

let women have- all the easy, best-

paying jobs. We do not believe that

the facts will bear you put in this.

Nor do we think it all desirable that

this should be the case. There should
be ho r discrimination either' for or
against because of sex, for it results
in a false scale of 'values being. estab established.
lished. established. The fairest, most stimulating

test is that of efficiency. Remove the

political handicap, make efficiency the

requirement for both men and wom women,
en, women, give equal pay for equal work, and
we verily believe that a balance will
have been struck, jtnd a remedy found
for -many of the evils that disturb the
world today.
Sometime we have thought that
"southern chivalry" has been rather
overplayed, and a false value attach attached
ed attached .to it. After all, where isvthe noble
generosity in men being decently
courteous and considerate to women,
if they demand in return that women
yield the high privileges of citizenship.-
Tht price is entirely too great,
for women are supposed to be cour courteous,
teous, courteous, too, and I think most of them
are. Nor have we noticed such a vast
difference in the treatment accorded
women thru the north and west. We
have spent many summers in those

sections, and we have observed that

as a rule, women were treated with
uniform courtesy and consideration.
Certainly we have no charge, person personally,
ally, personally, to bring against our brothers of
the north and west. And those men
certainly seem disposed to deal out
even-handed v justice toward their
women. Twenty-one states already
have given presidential suffrage to
women, and many states are on the
verge of following suit. .Soon it will
be that only in the southern states do
nien deny to their women the right to
take part in the government that was
called into being by ah unconquerable
love of freedom.
But we do not believe that this
state of things can last much longer.
Surely the new day is at hand, and
it is about time all the Rip Van
Winkles were waking up. The thing
that is really troubling us most just
now, is the fact that a few reaction reactionary
ary reactionary editors and fence-building poli politicians
ticians politicians are making our perfectly good
si.uthern men ridiculous before the
rest of he country, and if our men
dont 'begin to think seriously about
the situation, the federal amendment
if going to be passed with southern southerners
ers southerners still fighting it, and soon our men
will be humiliated by having the priv privilege
ilege privilege and honor of enfranchising their
own women taken away from them
by the men and women of the north

and west. It ctrtainly would be a
great humiliation to the women of the
South, as well, but if our men sit still
and allow themselves to be deceived
by a few politicians, what can the
women do but accept the quickest re relief
lief relief that offers. We know, that" we
speak for the vast majority of the
southern women when we say that
we had far rather receive the rights
cf citizenship at the hands of our own
men, and such a situation could so
easily be brought about if a few
even two-southern senators would

change their vote before the matter
is carried over their heads in the.Sen the.Sen-ate.
ate. the.Sen-ate. -
There is one part of your criticism,
Mr. Editor, that we feel compelled to
call. you to account for.. You charge
us with disloyalty to the South. We
mast frankly, say that we consider
this an unworthy device on your part
th carry popular opinion to your side
of the argument, and we realize that

NOTICE, LIBERTY BOND SUBSCRIBERS

. We have received our full quota of
Bonds, both Coupon and Registered,
and we ask that Subscribers call for
them as early as possible. It will be
necessary for those who have not paid
in full to come in and arrange with the

bank for an extension of time. This

Ocala, Florida. is important.
MUNROE & CHAMBLISS NATIONAL
BANK

TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

Today: Monroe Salisbury in "Hugon
the Mighty."
Monday: "My Sammy Girl."

NORRIS the candy supreme. Sold
by the'Couit Pharmacy. 3-tf
Jonteel Power "Compact." All col colors
ors colors in vanity boxes at Gerig's Drug
5Ure. 1-tf

-We have just received a shipment of
Berlin &. Jones stationery. The sta stationery
tionery stationery of quality. The Court Pharm Pharmacy.
acy. Pharmacy. 3-tf

Use"

he unclassified ads. It pays.

5?T

c- ; : ( . P,
'liliElliWdEii-l
l BUSINESS' CAR- '
n ' y
n Business men and farmers are . n
. equally attracted by the econ- jj
$ oray of operating this car. R
0 o t y
9 It will pay you to visit and examine this cm. .8
i. ; . .

It will pay you to visit and examine this cm

The haulage cost is unusually low.
' AUTO SALES CO.
j Mack Taylor

Phone 348

Ocala, Florida.

Y

V.V.y.i .v.w.-.v
' V.V.".'

.''V,

(Concluded on Third Page)

' We Sold One ol These

Z) Meniioned In the adverlisrnent above fo Ihe Ocala Sfeam Laundry.
on the 10 ill of January, 1918, and less than 91 has been paid oat for

repair parts since it has been in use. lias not been out of service
one day. This record isone of many for Dodge Brothers Cars.
MJT(D COMPANY.
MACK TAYLOR
. -"
Plaome 348 .- Ocala, FIorMa
, ?

C$3



OCA LA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1319

s7

BARGAINS;IN
USED CARS

1 Chevrolet New Tires $450
1 Ford Roadster $275
1 4 Buick new tires $250
1 Olds 8 new tires $900
1 Ford Touring $350
1 Ford Truck $350
1 Ford Roadster $350
Watch this list change
Auto Sales Co.
MACK TAYLOR
PHONE 348
'
OCALA, FLORIDA.
If Coffee
Disagree
there's an easy
way out.
There's no head head-ache,no:
ache,no: head-ache,no: sleep sleeplessness,
lessness, sleeplessness, no ner nervousness
vousness nervousness in
Apleasaxrfc
coffee-like
flavor anl
an economy
and ease in
making will
soon make it
yourfeyorite
Table drink
Theres a Reason
From Tfcree Years Suffering Says
. v. v Cardsi Blade Her WclL
Texas City, Tex. In an interesting
statement, Airs. G. H. Schill, of this town,
says: "For three years I suffered untold
agony with ray head. I was unable to
do any of my work;
I just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease I could get, when
I was asleep. I became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head. vjYCv'; : v r.::
I was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. I
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, a young boy, had to
do all my household duties. ,;''V:;pY v
I was not able to do anything until I
took Cardui. I took three bottles in all,
and it surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and I know the cure is permanent,
for I have never had any headache since
taking CarduL :..
Nothing relteved me until I took Cardui.
It did wonders for me."
Try Cardui for your troubles made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
is medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-134
DAVIS' CARRIAGE PAINTS
are colors ground in tough, elastic
Coach Varnish and one coat will make
your faded automobile or carriage
look like new. They are easy to ap apply
ply apply and dry with a strong, high gloss gloss-clinching
clinching gloss-clinching v Enamel finish. Made for
wear and tea. 2-8
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOjU
For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO
s. Ocala; Florida
Don't imagine classes
ii'H. make you loxk old.
: --Properly fitted glasses
are a powerful factor
in making you feel young.
Dr. K. J. Weihe
Eyesight Specialist
With. Weihe Co., Jewelers. Ocala. Fla.

13

P02

15.

N2

flifi flams

Mr. and 31 rs. Frank Haviland and
Mrs. Bush of Belleview are in the
city today, coming up to shop.
Miss Frances Tarver, who was
moved to the hospital Thursday, is
reported to be getting along nicely.
Mr. Sybald Wilson is spending the
week-end in Ocala. cdminer over from
the University of Florida, where he is
mw studying law. ?
A new-shipment in smart styles in
sport, street and dress hats just re
ceived at the Affleck Millinery Par
lor, south side Ocala House block, tf
. Lieutenant" Commander Norman
Kirk and Mrs. Kirk will entertain at
a dinner this evening at the Hafring
ton a party of their intimate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay of Detroit,
Mich., are expected to arrive in. Ocala
Monday. They are friends of Mrs
Ford Rogers, and will be in Ocala the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Norman Kirk expects as her
guest. Miss Louise 'Berry of Wilming Wilmington,
ton, Wilmington, N. C. Miss Berry has visited
Mrs. Kirk here before. She is expect expected
ed expected Monday and will be in the city a
few eks. 1
No unsightly roughness of skin; no
painful cracking of lips; no peeling
or burning flesh if you use Jergan's
Lotion of Benzoin and Almond. The
Court Pharmacy.
3-tf
t Mr.- and Sirs. Thomas Kilgore, who
are so well known in. Ocala, are now
riaking Jacksonville their home. It
will be remembered that Mr. Kilgore
was stationed here for some time as
the naval recruiting officer.
Mr, arid Mrs. Leverett Futch have
returned from a week's stay in St.
Petersburg. Mr. Futch has just re re-c
c re-c -yed his discharge from the army
ard intends to enter into partnership
with Mr. Raiford Simmons, his father-in-law,
in farming operations in this
county.
An excellent assortment of Writ Writing
ing Writing Tablets. Come in and see the
line. Gerig's Drug Store. tf
- :
Theie was a very fine attendance
at the Bible study class at the home
of Mrs. Keeffe yesterday afternoon,
and a most interesting and profitable
study from Romans viii.. Next week's
meeting will be at the Presbyterian
manse. The lesson, Romans, yiii:16-39.
All Bible students cordially invited.
Mr. Welch Dewey arrived home
yesterday, having received his dis discharge
charge discharge from the army. Welch just
missed going "over there." His truck
train was aboard the transport on
which it was to sail, when the armis armistice
tice armistice was signed. He-says the armis
tice certainly did treat him bad, altho'
he is gladto be home again,
Dont forget to get our prices on
wax and green bean seed, garden peas
ana an otner,seea. ucaia oeea store,
Ocala, Fla. x r tf
The meeting of the altar guild of
the Episcopalchurch will be held at
the residence of Mrs. F. T.' Schreiber.
The guild had been invited to hold its
monthly business meeting at the rec rectory,
tory, rectory, but owing to the illness of Rev.
I. H. Kirkby, it was thought best to
hold the meeting at the regular meet meeting
ing meeting place. V v '
; Mr. Marsh, who was connected with
the Southern Express Co., some time
ago,' now in the agricultural depart department
ment department of the experimental station at
the University, of Florida, will again
make Ocala hit home. He has rented
the cottage belonging to Mrs. Hogan
cn Watula street. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh
ore expected to arrive in Ocaal today.
I . r
A new shipment of Dr. Edison's
Cushion Sole and "Ezall" Arch Pro Protecting
tecting Protecting Shoes for ladies just received
at the Little Shoe Parlor. 7-tf
Mr. Harry Brown of Tampa, who
has been spending the past two days
in town visiting friends, left this aft afternoon
ernoon afternoon for Tampa. He has just been
discharged from the navy and is en
route home. Mr. Brown is one of the
48 men who were drafted from the
Tampa Tribune office, and is return returning
ing returning to take his old position on the
paper.
Mrs. J. M. Dell Jr. entertained a
small party of friends very charm
ingly Tuesday morning at her home
on ;West Main street, south, with a
bridge luncheon, complimenting. Mrs.
E. J.- Mills-Price, of Boston, Mass.,
who is an attractive visitor to the
Tlniversitv Citv. Gainesville Sun.
Mrs. Mills-Price returned home
Wednesdav from Gainesville, where
she has been the guest Of Mrs. K. H.
Graham.
.
Mrs. J. A. Bouvier is expected home
this- afternoon from Jacksonville,
where she has been for the last week
visitine Mr. Bouvier, who is at pres
ent employed in Jacksonville, and is
makinsr his home with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Kiigore, who are so fondly
remembered in Ocala. Mr. John Bou Bouvier
vier Bouvier will accompany his mother home
after an absence of five months, which
he has spent with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gibson of
Webster Groves, Mo. While there he
attended school.

EQUAL SUFFRAGE DEPARTMENT

(Concluded from Second Page)
there is always a certain element that
realidy "falls" for that sort of thing.
We dislike exceedingly to bore the
helpless public with our personal his history,
tory, history, but the gentle editor of the
Star has left us no alternative. We
know of no one wh( has a better claim
than ourselfves. to this land in which
we life, unless it be the Indians of the
everglades. We have an unbroken
line of Southern-born ancestors reach reaching
ing reaching back to the English settlers on
the eastern shore of Virginia, over a
hundred years before the revolution.
Our immediate branch removed to
South Carolina, just prior to the war
for independence, and five of our an ancestors,
cestors, ancestors, in different lines, took a
worthy part in that memorable strug struggle.
gle. struggle. We did not lack for representa representatives
tives representatives in the war of 1812. Our grand grandparents
parents grandparents on both sides came to Florida
thirty years before the civil war, and
our father and five uncles fought in
the southern armies from the time
Fort Sumter was bombarded until
Lee's surrender at Appomatox.. We
are a native of this state, afad have
worked for many years in the Florida
public schools. So, when we say "om "om-foot
foot "om-foot is on its native heath," there is
none who can dispute our assertion.
Can you make as good showing, Mr.
Editor? Now this land in which we
live is ours. Our people, for hundreds
of years, have fought and some have
died here, that they and their poster
ity might enjoy the blessings of lib liberty.
erty. liberty. We have not been idle exactly
ourselves. The above being true, we
submit that we have as good a right
as you, Mr. Editor, to express our
opinion about what s wrong with
piesent : conditions, and to suggest a
remedy, and we have a right to this
without being accused of disloyalty
to our land by one who appropriates
to. himself the right to attack every
thing in the heavens above, in the
earth beneath, and in the waters un
der the earth. We know of no law,
written or otherwise, that requires
that we should keep silent about the
way southern senators, are making
the men and women of the South
ridiculous before the rest of the na
tion. A few reactionary editors, and
politicians, whose main idea seems to
be party alignment and political
fences, are doing incalculable damage
to the, country, and yet when a free free-born
born free-born Southern woman dares to ques question
tion question the doings of this autocracy of
the press and politicians, she is charg
ed with having abandoned the South
and joined .hands with those who
made the South miserable." I suppose
by such methods they expect to keep
Southern women in the
. .
iuy name is Jimmie, f
, "I'll take anything-you-gimmie"
sort of attitude till the end of time
Such a subterfuge was unworthy of
you, Mr. Editor.
Before we close, we wish to enter
a vigorous protest against the proph prophecy
ecy prophecy so industriously circulated by the
opponents of suffrage to the effect
that if the franchise be extended to
women, Southern men will, become
rough and discourteous to them. True
ccurtesy is a matter of character and
not a temporary reaction to some
given set of circumstances, and we
nave too strong a faith in the fine na
ture and innate sense of justice of
our Southern men to fear that an act
of long-delayed justice will bring
about such a state of affairs except
among those who have been so un
fortunate both in inheritance and
training as never to have known what
true courtesy means.
Isabel Stuart Mays,
i NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju
dicial Circuit of Florida, in and
for Marion County, in Chancery.
James Weille, Complainant, vs. H. J.
Jennings .and his wife, M. B. Jen Jennings,
nings, Jennings, Defendants Order for
Constructive Service.
It is ordered that the defendants
herein named, to-wit: H. J. Jennings
and his wife, M. B. Jennings, be and
they are hereby required to appear to
the1)ill of complaint filed'in this cause
on or before
Monday, the 10th day of March, 1919
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper
published in said county and state.
mi 4 All 1 T Sk
lms xutn aay oi January, xyiy.
(Seal P. H. Nugent.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County,
Florida, By Ruth Ervm. D. C.
L. W. Duval,
Complainant s Solicitor. 1-11-sat
UNDERTAKERS and E" ID AIMERS
PHONES 47. 104. 3C5
OCALA. FLORIDA
L.ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con Con-tractwork.
tractwork. Con-tractwork. Gives More and Better
Work foi the Honey than any other
contractor In the city.
Get the Genuine
and Avoid
Waste
in Every Cake

: UR business is conducted with conservation, but al al-:
: al-: so with enterprise and up to date methods.
We are able and anxious to help any one, who is in en en-:
: en-: titled to credit. Now that we are beginning a New
: Year, we invite you to give us an opportunity to serve

: you. :
j THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK j
I v Resources more than $700,00000
SBl

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS
1 OR SALE Small smart sawmill
complete, or parts, all in excellent
condition. One 80 H. P. Atlas high
pressure boiler, one' 40 IL P. Farqu Farqu-har
har Farqu-har engine, one 25 H. P. Erie City en engine,
gine, engine, 40 ft. carriage complete, one Np.
2 Soule steam- feed, one edger; one
Perkins shingle machine, two log
carts. Nathan Mayo, Summerfield,
Fla. 7-Ct.
RAGS WANTED Will -pay 5 cents
a pound for well laundered bed and
table linen rags, ot other large arti articles,
cles, articles, if brought in on or before Feb.
10th. The Star. 7-2t
LOST Bunch of keys on ring, en enclosed
closed enclosed in leather case. Supposed to
have been lost on Fort King avenue.
Return to Star office- and receive re reward.
ward. reward. 7-St
FCfd RENT Rooms suitable for bed bedrooms
rooms bedrooms or light housekeeping." Address
Box 257, Ocala. 3-6 1
FO!R SALE Five-acre farm in Ntfrth
Ocala, comprising five-room cottage,
horse and buggy, wagon", twelve hogs
and one Jersey cow. Apply to G. W.
Stephens, Ocala. 6-6t
FOR .RENT Well furnished bunga bungalow,
low, bungalow, five rooms and bath; good neigh neighborhood.
borhood. neighborhood. Will rent for two months.
See L. M. Murray, Holder block,
Ocala. 2-5-3t
LOST Sunday night between East East-lake
lake East-lake Weir and Mrs. T. M. Moore'a
residence on Fort King, a fur neck
piece. Reward to finder by applying to
Miss Blair Wood row,' 316 Fort King
avenue. v 3-tf
WANTED A family on farm .at
Lake Kerr; 60 acres under fence. On
shares or standing wages. Can give
woman some work in the house. See
T. B. Crossley, Lake Kerr, or write
F. J. Cooledge & Sons, Atlanta. Ga. 9t
WANTED We offer one individual
representative, or any ladies aid, mis missionary,
sionary, missionary, church or Woman's club, in
each town, exclusively, a conservative,
dignified, permanent means of income.
U. S. Carbon Co., Birmingham, Ala
bama. t 20-lm
WANTED All kinds of second hand
furniture, guns, beds, etc Notify
me and I will send for them. J. V.
Hunter, Gunsmith, South Hain St. tf
6
Incli wills Sea
cPhP ulap 23 cento
msavy
I

w

. j :
)JJ j ...V .jrX r 1

Everybody Needs a Box
n of Writing Paper
'
You never saw such pretty boxes of
Stationery as we have this year :
-
Artistic Beautiful Novel Useful
-
The Prices Fit Any Purse All Positively
- Best .Values and Quality for the Money.

r lUiirhr
n
viUll llnl'Jj'
THE

Christian Science Society
of Ocala Announces a
FREE LECTURE
ON' .
CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE
By John Randall Dunn, C. S. ., of St. Louis, Member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mother Ourch. The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
-AT THE
WOMAN'S CLUB, Tuesday, February 11th, at Eight
O'clock P. M.
V The Public is Corrjially Invited

I
Tise FasMoit Ceiif
IPECM

Island Uinbleached Sheeling worih rco- O
a yard (Unit 10 yards to a customer) Special..
-

- gpoIUy PHiow Coses,
"

UJUinihlVi WrW

(llJiiMli il;W
er
99
Hemmed ready
.

ji '.:m.i

C5

OB

a--



OCALA EVENING STAB, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919

41

4

,...,,1 ...It.. 1"

AND

mm GOOD.THMG TO EAT

Smoked Bloaters ;
Dried Salt Mullet Mullet-Bloater
Bloater Mullet-Bloater Paste
- ; Salomi
' Dill Pickles
Pickled Salmon

Shrimp
Lobster
PhilaoelphiA Scrapple
Deviled Crab Meat
Crab Meat
.'."' Hening Roe

Mexican Frijoles with Con Chili Gravy
Spaghetti and Chili with Cheese
Rice with Chili and Meat

TEAPOT'

I-C-E 2
Real vs. False Economy
At This Time

Resist the mental suggestion to curtail your regular taking of ice
until "the weather turns warm again." Your refrigerator is going
nicely now;" it is well chilled and it is doing full duty as your prac practical
tical practical SAVER.
Don't let it lapse even a little bit it may sulk on you all the
remainder of the season.
OCALA ICE AND PACKING COMPANY
. . t. ,. v. .

LATEST LOCALS
Those two clever movie artists, Car Car-lyle
lyle Car-lyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley,
made very good in "Love in a Hurry"
at the Temple last' night. Monroe
Salisbury,' the t strong man, will feat feature
ure feature in "Hugon the Mighty" tonight,
and Monday night the stage will be
held bv; that sparkling musical com comedy,
edy, comedy, "My Sammy Girl."
The QUALITIES OF NORMS'
EXQUISITE CANDIES are unsur unsurpassed.
passed. unsurpassed. The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf
Mrs. W. R. Garnett of Inverness is
in the city visiting friends.
Mr. Leroy Bridges is home from
Florida University for the. week-end.

Liggett's Chocolate Cowered Whole
Brazil Nuts are always good. Gerig's
Drug Store. tf
After a severe tussle with the flu,
Mr. A. J. Simmons is able to be out
again. ."'

,'The Methodist sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. C. G. Barnett Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Drl C. W. Moreraen, dental surgeon,
Commercial Bank building. Office
phone 211. Residence phone 298.
Ocala, Fla. tf
Mr. E. T. Helvenston had a peculiar
experience yesterday. A" man came in
and paid a bill of long standing. Im Immediately
mediately Immediately after he left, Mr. Helven Helvenston
ston Helvenston found on the floor some money
which he surmised his visitor had
dropped, and went put to try s to find
him. A short distance from the store
he met another man who owed him an
ancient account and mentioned it to
him, hereupon the debtor promptly
came across. "Cousin" Eddie" almost
fainted,, but was able to smile again
last night.

OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS

K. OF I. MEETING

There will be a district meeting of
the K. of P. next Monday night, Feb.
10th, at eight o'clock, at the K. of P.
hall.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at
K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second
ond second and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns
ereigns sovereigns are always welcome.
W. W. Stripling, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.

ODD FELLOWS

TululaLodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of
the Star office building at 7:30 o'clock

promptly. A warm welcome always
extended to visiting brothers.
Joe Poter, N. G.
J. D. McCaskilU Secretary.
MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15

. Another shipment of Lord Balti Baltimore
more Baltimore paper and envelopes in. Oome

iand get a supply. Gerig's Drug

Store. '.'.'. tf

Funeral Directors and Embalmers
AUT 01 EARS E ER VI C E
We deliver caskets free anywhere in the county.
C lis promptly answered night or day.
WILBUR C. SMITH SAM R. PXLES, JR.
C';:.UCENE0 EMBALMERS. ' ;
Day Phone 10 Night Phones 225 and 423

T

1U

Second Hand

BoiiqM and Sold.
We Pay the Higlie&t Cash Prices. y
Write for Prices to
TAMP A v B AG COMPANY
POSTOFFICE BOX 592 Long Distance Phone 4175
.Tampa, Florida.

GOODRICH TIRES
ARE AHEAD

3

Just as are all our other auto sup supplies.
plies. supplies. To say that you get your sup sup-,
, sup-, plied here is to show that you know
what your car or you should have and
where to get it at its best and at the

right price. V

GOODRICH "EXCLUSIVELY

BLALOCK BROTHER

107 Oklawaha Avenue

It is with a great deal of pleasure
Jhat the friend3 of Lieut. William
Anderson, U.'S. N., will hear of his
engagement to Miss Adlyn Kingsbury
of Bridgeport, Conn. The wedding
will tafte place, some time in the sum summer,
mer, summer, the date being uncertain as Lieu Lieutenant
tenant Lieutenant Anderson has sailed for "Guan-

tanamo, Cuba, with the Atlantic fleet

and is not expected to return before

March or the first of April. Lieut.

Anderson was born and grew to man manhood
hood manhood in Ocala, being the only son.f
the late Dr. William Anderson and

Mrs. Anderson, who is now making

her home in San Francisco.

Ladies, if there, is any Toilet -Article
you are in need of, we have it; The

Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 15
meets the first and third Monday eve evenings
nings evenings in each month in the Odd Fel Fellows'
lows' Fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Claire Moremen, N. G.
Eloise Bouvier, Secretary.

R. A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13

Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the first
Friday in every month at 7:30 p. m.
J. A. Bouvier, H. P.
. Jake Brown, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7:30
at the Castle Hall, over the G. C.
Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial wel welcome
come welcome to visiting brothers.
W. W. Stripling, C.
Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S.

Head Trimmer of the
Affleck Millinery. Parlor
is now in the markets studying
with wonderful inspiration, the
great numbers, of designs, materi materials,
als, materials, colors and the various motifs
in garniture all being exquisitely
combined in making the Victory
Chapeaux most attractive and a J J-luring.
luring. J-luring. The Ocaia House Block.

0 .. .-?. .-2 .. --c;-.-C;: ivivvviviv

HEAT WITE GAS I $.

14-.
1:..'

NO DIRT NO DUST

NO Sr.IOKE

I

The THERMOPHORE Radiant Gas Heater Is the
Best and Most Economical Made.
- A. Eull Line of Resnor and Hot Spot Heaters.

Let Us Demonstrate Tlie.se To You.
FLOEIPA UTILITIES GO. $
Harrington" Block, Fort King Ave.
OCALA, FLORIDA. M
- "-3-"

vy 3r 3 -3 -.!- -3 i- -3- y.

i

m

CMDI

uii

rO ONE BIG W
i nft -33 j

Lift J night sy

luiyyr-di

i LUa 11

A Tuneful Military s Musical iTreat SparlclincWith Fun, Song cndGirls

Court Pharmacy.

3-tf

- V V VgJT r- -a-s

We are now ready-to offer BEAN SEED,
Wadwell and Davis Kidney Wax per bu. $14.
Valentine and other green beans per bu. $13.
Also have Fresh Peas, Water Melon, Canta Canta-loupe,
loupe, Canta-loupe, Cucumber and other seeds.- 4 ;
OGALA SEED STORE

A charred mass of metal lying in
the woods near the .fork of the Sil Silver
ver Silver Springs, and Sharp's ferry roads,
is all that is left of Ed. Tucker's fine
Packard :ar. Mr. Tucker with some
friends was coming in from Silver
Springs last night when the car
caught fire. The only thing to do was
to ;run it as far as possible .into the
woods- before stopping. Nobody was
hurt,' but everything about the auto
that would burn went up in smoke.
Mr. Tucker has been very generous
to his friends in giving them pleas pleasure
ure pleasure rides in his' splendid machine, and
everybody regrets his loss.
- : ; r. x ,.
We purchase writing fabrics with a
View'to providing our customers' with

that, which is best, economical and
proper, The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf
- .- i
V. K. Lane. M. Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear, Nose and

Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala.

Florida. ' tf

Just arrived, another large ship

ment of Nunnally's, "The Candy of
the South." Always fresh at Gerig's

Drug tSore. . tf
.

MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

T

Now Is the. Time
To Go Info

E C H I CKEW B U SI M E S S

Get Your Eggs from Us ;
SETTING OF 16 EGGS 1.50
Mens for Breeding, from Select Stoclc $2.00 Each
THE -WONDER POULTSY FAREfl

x inoroucnbred wmte Lecrnorns. II. shkuukil rroDnetor.

k East Lake, Florida.

am

You should patronize the progressive merchants who adrertlse in these
columns and save yourself money. Also help make Ocala and Marlon grow.

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A.
meets on he first arid thiro

Thursday evenings, of each month' at

8 o'clock until further notice.
H. O. Cole, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretarv.

Jonteel Power "Compact." All col colors
ors colors in vanity boxes at Gerig's Drug

Ure. 1-tf

DONT.BE HOODWINKED
into the belief that Lead and Oil hand

mixed paint is either as durable or
j i i

economical as paint maae oy moaern
machinery provided always that

proper materials only are used.

L2 lT Mi

$mRm? rev-led

'JUST:GRLS 'v'

V U ;

SC7J, AHSCr

mm a cum ,y

t
" r. ; yo u La ok

'It

is ALL Paint, finely ground and thor thoroughly
oughly thoroughly incorporated by powerful ma machinery;
chinery; machinery; to which you add an equal
amount of Linseed Oil which YOU
BUY YOURSELF at oil price the
result is an extremely durable, good
bodied Pure Linseed. Oil Paint at a
very economical price. -WILL
YOU TRY IT?
For Sale Bj
THE MARION HARDWARE CO,
Ocala. f Kjrfsla

) - r m ar m 4 p

..i : x irmx cure 7 ...
I 1 1 s" t ;" 1
I 4 '-J f i' J- sf(t H .
f v V hits -v j
.7 A - n iC.t 1 1 1 i Jvi (
1 7 W. . J y : J i i
7 U '4 i---r v.-.:: :; : ..
: jv ,,.: ,-; ,. --'
y Wit - m :
'r '. :. C.VV
I -fX ' V- '.
i -- - r

; OCOK AND

tEM.B.

PARKER

,uAfc err ',
. . M

r.K.

t

mujAm

1

i

.

Iw. & 'k

THE ROLAND SISTERS 7 A PJEOPLE f A CAR LOAD OF NOVELTIES
SOCIETY DANCES SUPREME MOSTLY GIRLS ILLUMINATED SPRING DOARD

YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU MISS THIS --- IT'S REALLY WORTH WHILE
-

PRICES $.75, 81.00 and'$1.50f PLUS -WAR

TP A

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